Shoe-repairing stand



Oct. 2, 1928. 1,686,467

T. RENDLE sacs REPAIRiNG STAND Filed June 28, 1926 Patented Get. 2, 1928.

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THOMAS RENDLE, 0F OTTAVJA, ILLINOIS.

SHOE-REPAIRING STAND. 7

Application filed June 28,

My invention relates to shoe repairing stands, for hand work and is an improvement on my PatentNo. 1,556,350, dated October 6,1925, and the objects of the invention consist in a. special last mount, a standard, and a base spindle in one part; and a base in one part, to cooperate therewith.

I attain these objects by th mechanism illustrated in the accompanying drawing, in which Figure one (1) is a detailed view of the stand; I a

Figure two (2) is a plan view of the base;

Figure three (3) is a side view with reference to the cleat mount; i

Figure four (a) is a perspective View of the heel part;

Figure five (5) is a detailed View of the a special last mount standard and base spindle and Figure six (6) is a plan view of side of thebase.

The device consists or a circular standard one 1) having a tapered circular last mount two (2) and a rigidly fixed cleat three (3) at the rear having a concave groove at each-side and a tapered slot therebetween, a heel part having a projecting breast in lieu of a con cave breast, and two tapered arms being con- 7 vex at the inner sides, to co operate with the heel cleat in Figure three (3),'a special tapered circular lastmounttwo (2) rigidly fixed at one side of the standard, and a special tapered circular last mount two (2) rigidly fixed at the opposite side divided by a tapered slot, in lieu of the heel cleat, at one end, in Figure five (5), and a tapered circular base spindle at the opposite end provided with four angular grooves and a transverse perforation four (4:) a base having an open tapered circular socket, provided with a set or" i'our angular ridges and a transverse perforation five (5), and a channel passing through the diameter of the socket six (6) in the underside of the base between two perforations, and a pin, to co-operate with the the under 1926. Serial No 118,988.

said perforations in the spindle and the'base to fasten the base and the standard, a whole last seven (7) provided with a taperedcir- 'cular socket and a concave groovein front,

and a shallow circular socket having an aperture at the rear,'to co-operate with the circular mounts, a two sole last provided with two fore parts'eight (8), having two tapered concave cleat mounts, rigidly fixed in opposite directions, positioned between the circular ,mounts, theheel part nine (9), to co-operate with the heel cleat and the cleats-of-the two sole last, the shoe holder comprising a gripping device en ircling the standard and a loop fastenedto the arm to connect with the a wood basis; v s I The method of operation is as follows:

The base spindle is loosely inserted in the base socket and locked at right angles by the'ridges, andsecurely fastened in each position by inserting a pin through the pertorations in the base andbase spindle. I claim: r v

The combination in a shoe repairing stand, of astandard provided with a tapered circushoe, and a lag screw to fasten the base to V lar last mount rigidly fixed at one side, and a special tapered circular last mount rigidly fixed at the opposite side, divided by a taprovided with an open tapered circular socket having a set; of tour angular ridges and-a transverse perforation, a channel passing throu h the diameter ofthe socket and the base in the under s1de between two pertorapered slot,in lieu of the heel cleat, atone-end,

tions, whereby the spindle and base may be looked from' rotation. and a pin passing through the perforations in the spindle and the base tov'tasten the base and the standard.

THOMAS RENDLE 

